Relkeel Hurdle

Relkeel Hurdle
2025
Lucky Place Gowel Road Golden Ace
Previous years
2024
Bob Olinger Marie's Rock Brewin'upastorm
2023
Marie's Rock Dashel Drasher First Street
2022
Stormy Ireland Mcfabulous Guard Your Dreams
2021
Mcfabulous On The Blind Side Thomas Darby
2020-2011
2020
Summerville Boy Roksana William Henry
2019
Midnight Shadow Wholestone Old Guard
2018
Wholestone Agrapart Colin's Sister
2017
Agrapart L'Ami Serge Cole Harden
2016
Camping Ground Lil Rockerfeller Cole Harden
2014
Rock on Ruby Volnay De Thaix Brother Brian
2013
More of That Salubrious Glens Melody
2012
Oscar Whisky Crack Away Jack Brampour
2011
Oscar Whisky Get Me Out of Here Cockney Trucker
2010-2001
2010
Karabak Any Given Day Celestial Halo
2009
Zaynar Cape Tribulation Shalone
2007
Pouvoir Good Bye Simon Pigeon Island
2006
Black Jack Ketchum Blazing Bailey Palmridge
2005
Mighty Man The Market Man Prins Willem
2004
Lough Derg Exotic Dancer Dalaram
2003
Crystal d'Ainay Sh Boom Starzaan
2002
Eternal Spring Classified In Contrast
2001
See You Sometime Montalcino I Tres Touche
2000-1991
2000
Mister Banjo Run For Paddy Doctor Goddard
1999
Heros Fatal Behrajan Picket Piece
1998
Lady Rebecca Zafarabad Rainbow Frontier
1997
Daraydan Mighty Moss Red Raja
1996
Karshi Mandys Mantino Serenity Prayer
1994
Fatack Top Spin Spring Marathon
1993
Dance of Words Satin Lover Kadi
1992
Lonesome Glory Al Mutahm Beebob
1991
Granville Again Tyrone Bridge Crystal Spirit
1990-1989
1989
Morley Street Deep Sensation Ikdam
 

The Relkeel Hurdle is a Grade 2 National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to horses aged five years or older. It is run on the New Course at Cheltenham over a distance of about 2 miles and 4½ furlongs (2 miles 4 furlongs and 56 yards, or 4,074 metres), and during its running there are ten hurdles to be jumped. The race is scheduled to take place each year on New Year's Day.

The event is named after Relkeel, a three-time winner of Cheltenham's Bula Hurdle in the late 1990s. The Relkeel Hurdle was given Grade 2 status in 2006.

The race was first run in 1988 as the Sport of Kings Challenge. The race was renamed the Lonesome Glory Hurdle in 1993, after the American-trained challenger who had won the race the previous year.

The current name was adopted in 2000. The race was originally run at Cheltenham's International meeting in early December before being moved to the course's New Year Day fixture from the 2016 running.